San Francisco Green Party

These are the SF Green Party's endorsements for the November 2026 election.  A complete explanation of all our endorsements will be in our Green Voter Guide to be published here.

SF Candidates:

• Congress: Connie Chan (endorsed in the primary)
• Supervisor, D4: Jeremy Greco
• Supervisor, D8: Michael Nguyen
• Supervisor, D10: Pearci "PJ" Bastiany III
• School Board:  Virginia Cheung and Alida Fisher
• College Board:  Leah LaCroix and Jeremy Lee 

SF Ballot Props:

• NO on A - commission reform to lower public oversight
  
• YES on B - keep moving towards a public bank
• no consensus for or against C - housing trust fund
• NO on D - restricting ballot access for future propositions
• NO on E - less oversight over City contracting
• NO on F - more unelected, corrupt appointees and less accountability
• no endorsement for or against G - the measure to open the Great Highway to cars on weekdays
• YES on H - progressive parcel tax to fund Muni
• no consensus for or against I - dedicate $120 million from real estate transfer tax to "affordable housing"
• YES on J - end exemption to real estate transfer tax by banks foreclosing on properties
• no consensus for or against RTM - regional sales taxes to fund BART, Muni, and other local transit

CA Ballot Props:

• NO on 1 - bond to fund private housing for veterans
• NO on 2 - put more state tax money in "rainy day fund" instead of priorities like public transit
• YES on 3 - keep the tax on rich people to fund public education
• YES on 4 - allow public financing of candidates for state office
• NO on 5 - neuter state recall elections instead of reforming them using RCV
• NO on 37 - $25 billion bond for subsidized mortgages for new housing
• NO on 38 - $8.4 billion bond for immunology research
• NO on 39 - make it harder to vote by requiring people to show ID or write it on mail-in ballot
• YES on 40 - billionaire wealth tax (we helped gather sigs for this)
• NO on 41 - makes it harder to raise taxes
• NO on 42 - blocks billionaire tax
• NO on 43 - makes it harder to raise local taxes (2/3 requirement instead of majority)
• YES on 44 - SEIU-UHW measure to require more of health clinic revenues to go to services instead of executive pay
• NO on 45 - guts environmental protection laws in order to enable data centers and other development